The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 30, 1929, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR .\}OL. XXXIV., NO. 5216. PLANE LAND OF SOVIET REACHES SITKA SAF JUNEAU, ALASKA, MONDAY, “ALL THE NEWS . SEPTEMBER 30, ALL THE TIME” 1929, TARIFF ISSUE BEFORE SENATE ON EARLY VOTE President’s Power on Flex- ible Tanff Power Hangs: in Balance WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.— The Senate today entered the fourth weck of the tariff debate with the first major controversy on the verge of a decision. The issue is whether the President's power to raise or lower tariff rates upon recommen- dation of the Tariff Commission will be retained or withdrawn. The question will probably reach | a vote tomorrow or Wednesday. On one side, favoring continuance of the power of the President, are the Republican regulars of the Sen- Tlird Daughter Born to Japanese Imperial Household TOKYO, Sept. 30.—Empress Na- gako gave birth to a daughter to- day, the third daughter to come to the Impefial household. Princess Schigeko was born on December 6, 1925. Another girl was born two | years later but died last year. TWO WOMEN ARE ATTACKED HERE LATE SATURDAY Mrs. W. B. Heisel and Miss Viola Riendeau Victims of Unknown Man SAYS DEFENSE OF NATION IS GREAT ISSUE Commander McNutt in Op-; ening A.L. Convention Sounds Warning LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 30.—The | Eleventh Annual Convention of the | National American Legion was call- ed to order by Commander Paul McNutt this forenoon. Approximately 50,000 Legionnaires and members of their families' crowded the city and additional thousands are pouring in. | “Until an agreement on naval| parity is reached, America’s cruis- er building program should be con- tinued,” Commander McNutt said| Baron Giichi Tanaka Dies Suddenly, Tokio TOKYO, Sept. 30.—Baron- Giichi Tanaka, aged 66, distinguished sol- dier and statesman, leader of the Seiyukai Party, died suddenly from a violent heart structure. The man was sometimes called the Mussolini of Japan, because of his determined methods. - — GENIUS NEAR DEATH, REPORT Prof. Michelson, Nobel Prize Winner, in Most Serious Condition MARTIAL LAW IS DECLARED - TEXAS TOWN \State Troops Arrive to | Take Charge of Borger | —Reports Circulated | BORGER, Texas, Sept. 30— 'Brigadier General Jacob Wolters, ho headed a train load of State from Fort Worth, offic- ared martial law one min- ute after his arrival here. He |alighted from the train and read |a proclamation from Gov. Dan |Moody. Martial law was declared lat 30 p. m, September 28. | Brig. Gen. Wolters carried two w proclamations from the State Ex-: |ecutive. The Governor ordered all lofficers suspended except’the M MEMBER I SITKA GREETS | - SOVIET FLIERS ROYALMANNER [Aviators Taken Ashore | After Landing in Har- | bor—Official Welcome BOUQUET IS PRESENTED BY FOUR LITTLE GIRLS [ ; Banquet Is Held in Evening' | in Honor of Fliers— | Sightseeing Today | i (Special to E SITKA, laska, Scpt , since the coming of the Round-th or ASSOCIAT ED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS 808 IS PICKED UPHERE;;GREAT {nxiety Now Felt for Two French Fliers o PARIS, Sept. 30.—Anxiety e e is felt for Ceste and Bel- o o lonte, French fliers, who are e/ o missing after more than e | o thrce days since leaving Le- o1 AT, o bowgst Field in an effort e [); . 2 © to establish a long distance e D'S,"eSb Calls Cause Anx- e record, in reachis eria o| ety as Feared Plane in the plane Question Mark. e g The two aviators took off ® Was Forced Down o Fii and were last report- e ! gt % o sing over Cologne, Ger- » |PLANE GLIDES OUT OF . +| MIST, LANDS AT SITKA coocesecccssesese e |Signals Were Misinterpret- HURRICANE NOW "~ A SOUTHERNCORST Sunday morning, the Russian plane Land of Soviets, arrived at Sitka at 4:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon Prize winner and the man who ¥ flier in his opening address. He assert-| CHICAGO, Sept. 30—Prof. A. A.|or. City Attorney, City CommiS- yyor1q Fliers in 1925, has Sitka an ; i ate. On the other side are most| Police officers today were in-’ed that the American Legion stands | Michels of the University of|sioners and Justice of the Peace.'g wn suych enthi sm 8BS W ro]?fi:::l:dflsufi;;eongs g;“tmi;:(:m“' . of the Democrats and Republicans |vestigating reports of two attacks for movements more certain, and | Ghicago, genius of science, Nobel He pointed out that lawlessness p..oceoct sunday when the Ru m‘ ! S, {5y the " Hirkal Fatia ‘sf ue up Independents. made Saturday evening by an un-!added that until such methods are | isted in Borger. 1 ;‘Gale Due to 5Wt’ep Along 5 e brought their plane “Land of come. . It is concered that a single daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur/ icy of parity with other powers is ars made the dangers of {Texas Rangers and Captains of Island and the United States Na : , 12:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Leaders of both sides, after the|known assailant on two local wom- |found and accepted by all nations f | zhty-four s of the Texas s F y . 5 s D 'S | measured the speed of light, is near 1ghty 4 S Soviets” rest in the waters of g lor: v » week-end, made vigorous efforts to{en — Mrs. Walter B. Heisel, 638 “this nation should provide ade-'geatn i |National Guards srrived with 14 SOV 0 ¥eSt n whe warers of) Coast from Florida gt s bolster their voting strength and|Seward Street, and Miss V iolaquate defense in any contingency| physicians today held only slight otficers. {had been fn readiness off Japonski to Mississippi P i o o e professed confidence in the out-|Riendeau, local high school girl,junder present condition. The Pol-hope for the man whose seventy-| The proclamations ordered all| - ‘ et e ;. b a1 | Believing that the plane | | would i vote might decide. Opinion is ex- |Riendeau whose residence is inlessential to complete defense and | neumorfia more pronounced as a|the district to report immediately. station placed a watch fo; _ JACKSONVILLE, Florida, Sept.|take about five hours on the fligh.i S that with- ¢ ) o | pne 3 ¥ ] e R ot -~ |plane to anchor. |30—Northwest Florida and a tiny from Seward to Sitka, all stations pressed in both camps tha Casey-Shattuck Addition. such parity must be real rather ;inor operation was performed| State troops will remain at' Ber- | ? ay. Sunday, |strip of Alab G drawal of the flexible tariff power| The two attacks occurred withir|than apparent. Until such an agree- ihire: weekh iger until the area is cleared of During the entire day, Sunday, M"\,» .\. A r\vflmfl. ('\n 'UwA ulf u(‘\\m.e kce;_)ing close ear on the air will be a bad blow to Hoover in view |a few minutes of each other, short- ment is reached, the cruiser pro-| wichelson was believed recover- |lawlessness. janxious and curious eyes scarined |Mexico, prepared today for the ad- for any information of the Soviet of a declaration favoring the prin-|ly after 8 p. m. Saturday, and| 3 = : | 1 the skies to the northward for the|vent of a 1 storm which | fliers. gram should be continued.” ing until pneumonia developed and | Three Texas Rangers, headed by $ S 2 $ 4 9 . A | . & o her: plane, swept northwestward round Florida | ciple also to the pending bill|were separated by about three| A Eh 5 A dootors held out slender hope al-|SCrgt. Sheatley, left for Stinnet|long heralded plane, O SOS Received since continuance of the principle |plocks. No arrests had been made i;l“’;u‘;"'fi ”“;‘ fi:“)‘”n; e‘l‘“"lrt mz‘;esur_g‘m an unexplained mission, The| At 9 o'clock when the word ‘\vnsz’(’:lln I(.\(If]xson'].olheflnnh‘a:lnl'\s. o At 12:45 o'clock yesterday afier- enters greatly into the structure. |iate this afternoon and so far nd mount the, difflculbies andithe s |AHD 15, conneéted with ' penspal|fiaahed from Saward ghgh fhe planet o0 ST l;] ’L" m‘: u‘_" eI inoon, the operator at the local | » R ¢ ) tangible clue had been offered to itient might pall thsough | Hutchinson County clean-up, Re-|had started south, people began|Bureau ave that the storm williradfo station picked up the follow- | |lead to the identity of the as-| B iddiisaos - nats {ports current indicated martial lawgathering on the city dock and ot|strike with hurricane intensity iing: ) sailant. {will supplant county government. |Points of vantage along the shore |Somewhere between Apuigchicola,| <SOS, plane Land of Soviets, 5 f Mrs. Heisel, who is a devotee of STUGKE RANGE Mrs. E. F. Schroeder and smll| —_————— | By noon excitement was at a }“')'H"‘dlln{l‘ the Mississippi coast. |R, p, I, Latitude 48 Grad 37 Longi- hiking, was walking from town out daughter Barbera Jean, who have| Charles Grenna, a merchant of ihigh pitch. At 3 o'clock, the sched- % a l;" tc}fi"s caused the popu-|tyde 141—39 minutes airplane Land through the Casey-Shattuck Addi- {been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.|Petersburg who has been sufferinguled hour for the arrival of the m-gd‘;n '”*" Rfli"_'-‘ Pre;’“:suomd 38“““30{ Soviets.” Then there was a tion about 8 o'ciock. She went out |Jack Burford, left Juneau on the|from a bad attack of lumbago, was|ers came and with it the omnious 5 B "l ; Smii "’n"d and faling'yreak and another “SOS," was !Ccelhoun and turned down Ninth| Admiral Evans for their home in|a passenger arriving here aboard news that the plame had been c:‘:':tm' ;‘:1 “1“' ;’: E. along fl‘e%plcked up here: “Land of Soviets Street toward the tennis court on| Cordova. Mrs. Schroeder 15 thelthe Admiral Rogers. He was re-|forced down 70 miles from Yaku- |00t pping ng held iy 5 4o motors—approximate “ #y o " |Gold Creek. As she was descend- L oy <o Idnu[:h(er of Frank H. Foster, Rep- imoved to St. Ann's Hospital ror“ z i p,n;e Ttallan Bhier - Sall uvcuurse," then two or three more Pioneer of This Section, ing the nil on Ninth, a man ap-| ; resentative of the Third Division. |medical treatment. (Continued on Page Two) | The Mallan steamer Salina 1815085, then the words “Dry Bay” Oldtime ca”ier D,it‘s proaching at a rapid egate, wnh‘Only FOUY Anlmals FOund e R T PR e & 5 7 0 % :ll:e Atlantge (,,‘_,? (“';"demceesp,?‘":nnd two more “SOS's.” The sig- " iy o hie head Jewered scang te eonceal 1 e > RS g e 3 L e N e i and semb. VeLy Slgwe 4 mn Ke[cl’ukan most of his features, struck her on Long Is]and Where [ '::: };‘;}:’J::q?flflfi‘? ésri:.‘is‘:\rit:ngg:ly' and finally died out altogether. ¥ | violently in the “pit of her stomach Large Number Reported ) er Dorima 15 aground off Great Other stations picked up the same y N. P. Madsen, pioneer and old- :m\ :15 fist. 'Ib:ll’le tmow felled )}xler,‘ s Abaco and other distress signals "I Calls and indications were that time carrier of the Government|but she was able to scream. Her s an d il . g 3 have B fck |the plane had met trouble. . mail, died of heart disease in the |cries apparently frightened the man Jl:s; :ha; h;pperne: to lhcufe-‘ 5 fi & fiA_°J fi Jdy'BY. MAXYSIE O RELG nJ fi JfN) Je v Xoel /0N ed up. i Get Busy L i s orte undreds o leer on ng | y hospital at Ketchikan yesterday |and heirr;n huphm tow;rg ;;OWI’\ ;’slnnd R e Ahf Chapter 1 wards the little raised dais where |the fellow who played the saxo- Immediately word flashed around morning at 10:30 o'clock. He had|Mrs. Heisel then proceeded home.|lIs A a # MEMORIES the ship’s orchestra was sitting. |phone. Juneau and Gov. George A. Parks been suffering from chronic heart|Yesterday she reported the attack |ks Game Commission would 8ppre: | 1 oy i g d eve-| Watching her go, Ralph Hender-| She looked very small, he thougLs 1 {and C. H. Flory, Commissioner of i Chief of Police G. A. Getchell. clate having answered. Stocked | glrl-in . ane Spper 10 e AU B WA S e | trouble for the past seven years|to i ning dress stumbled twice over her [son's surprise gave place to anger. |as she stood there, almost elfinlike, Agriculture, got busy regarding as- i distinet| Miss Riendeau was assailed with- |with 14 animals in 1923, for the Ding dr¢ ea Lo o By £ 2 ul | sistance. Rt his dpath opise. 836 R e inutes after Mrs, Heisel, |past two years reports have been PArtner’s feet and then stood still [He felt @ fool at being deserted in (her red brown hair gleaming pure shock to his many friends here.|In a few minute: 1 | D ye Do it ¢ : _ jer the. electrlc' light as | The Brant, flagship of the Pish- Wb nras 83 ] She was returning home from the |received by the Commission that i the middle of the deck space |the middle of the dance floor, and |copper under the electric light as | erd o ; e was 62 years of age. City Library. As she was passing |the increase was so large that the |that had been cleared for dancing.|it was especially galling that it|though it had taken on a reflection jeries Bureau, “was 151+ BERSIS. He is"survived: by his. widow,| 00 & CA: 1 B . ITh to wh he had been [should have been Barbara Landon |from the vivid copper red dress. Iic {waters but at 2 o'clock the local Mrs. N. P. Madsen, a daughter, |the residence of C. C. Rudolph on|island was becoming overstocked The man, to whom & e Ve S “ i CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone, Sept.'radio station was unable to “raise” rs. N. P. 3 g '] Calhouri Avenis: . shé wha . Btruck |and 1 of the surplus was talking animatedly as they swung|who had done it, because of all|considered her very attractive. n gy : " ’ ¢ el i R ey DABIR Wit e Aobk b A ltesad L 2 lin and out amongst the dancers, |girls on that ship she was the one| Presently, as she showed no signs |30~ TWo thousand persons stood in her and then efforts were made to :;\rgh,flr?d 1\‘:§1l’1‘1("ss"dand ";‘hmar:'fi?%hr::v zllj:t wv;;pons nll'!er assailant uréf::iy this month Warden Homer |l00ked down at her in surprise. he was most anxious to impress. |of rejoining him, Henderson moved “;f‘w?ellf;::vu ttl)‘u:it::ss F{::”ig:};id‘dw“r" regular passenger steamers . of Bellingham, ey TROMPSOL ) her twice, a blow back of each | Jewell assembled o crew of 40 men| Barbara Landon was reputed to| Whe the Englishman had first|over to where her chaperon, MU |tion of Lindbergh's flight rrmc'-t-‘;;:; pay eonw?}‘,ihc?:l‘:.;; cAl,“:,ko; Mrs. Madsen and her daughter,|ear. The blows did not fell orito drive the island for the purpose |Pe the ships best dancer and be-|stepped on board he had su”_’;"_e: zxe;:toln»;!onfs\df:t' E;fiel‘yonncas_;Bm'ranmlla‘ Colombia. Col. Lind south of Yakutat. The Seal, of Miss Esther Madsen, will leave Ju-|stun her, but the one on the len;or taking off the excess deer and isides being expert in the ballroom |the girls critically, wonderiingbv\ |ct dec chair, feeding S |bergh said he expected to remain'the Alaska Game Comniakin; B neau tomorrow on the steamer Ala- |side of the head cut a deep gash | planting them in other localities in 'She had acquired a reputatlilon i‘;: ot :lh"“ ;xt::nng;d ‘;’ com:: e eaudy y}‘{ hoped that he would find an |l the Panama Canal Zone fdr the fastest vessel in port, was being meda for Ketchikan. Burial serv- |Penetrating into the scalp. that district. The crew engaged |amateur solo dancing as well. e “and wealth. arbara, it appeared, ge hoped th {several days. |put’ in readiness and would Mk ices will be held on October 2 or| Her screams were heard by M. |jn the work combed the island as! T AR - - { 1salled about 6 o'clock last evening, 3, and the Rev. Faulkner, of the |Rudolph who rushed to the side- Ecamplcbcly as the brush and woods | |Then word was received of the ar- Presbyterian Chureh, Ketchikan, | walk. When he arrived the man|youq permit and at the end had, rival of the plane at Sitka, and all will officiate. In deference to the had been frightened away. Miss|geon put four deer. |suspense was over. ) ’ wishes of the deceased that he|Riendeau was not able to see him —gopgitions on the island, it was, Many local Russians volunteered should be buried in the town in|plainly enough to give any de-|giq mage it impossible to get an | " IN Hls HUM to go on the Seal last night and v which he died, interment will be |tailed description. absolute count, but it is certain| aid in the search, and to pay ex- made in Ketchikan, Police officers believe that the |y .. tnere nas' peen no very great URBANA.“ ‘T SEbi bag. miot parisey necessary, N. P. Madsen owned the gasboat|same man committed both at-|,,mper missed in the checkup, and | | PESbmel “ep}', a% ros. SOS Explained E. A. Hegg in which he delivered tacks. He was described as beingine reguits of the drive have con- e lvemts el Enate | T 06" wak eipni i Government mail on the Kake mail |below medium height, dressed in | pocqtne Commission that either | okt 4 i B i WM B - 'brown clothes and wearing a light- % | man. & y A L e % mail route for four years. For| Miss Riendeau's injuries did dip EXISSCtRiRg OF that there b |of Athletics and member of the| “Russian plane enroute to - cath o ian hae o mesiaunt of |Hroveto be sétlous, “Mr. Risdelph| (o xtdsive Killing on the Liland | [Big Ten Eigibility Board, was, ard, sent out SOS off shore some- ?’uneau and only recently started |took her to the office of Dr. ij_rhich 1ghon clpsed. o Auoting iround dead in his home. Death| where near Cordova, asking bear= L on a trip to the States. % J. Pigg who dressed the wound. since the deer were planted on it.|) was due to heart trouble. He was ings. Message was received at . + She was able to return home and : Elk Are M_oved | professor of dynamics and well Bremerion Naval Radio at 1: » to be out yesterday. Eight Roosevelt Elk, planted last | known in engineering circles. \pm.” DIES REsuLT Y, e year at Kalsin Bay, have been Sircle i P 2 moved . to the Litnik district on 2 S Commander Shestakov, through 5 ADMIRAL ROGERS [N |Afognak Island, it was announced H‘”p'tal Shlp on Yukon };m interpreter, at Sitka, H 1 y P , at Sitka, when asked OFF FOR NORTH ON today at Commission headquarters. Complete Season’s Work of any trouble during the flight of | |Natural conditions there are re-| {the Land of Soviets, said: “No en- TRIANGULAR ROUTEigarded as highly favorable for the TANANA, Alaska, Sept. 30.—The zine trouble and no SOS signals 3 i experiment. | United States Hospital ship Martha'sent. Their signal was merely in- CLEVELAND, Ohlo, Sept. 30.—| Steamer Admiral Rogers, Capt. J.| The animals were in fine-shape| Angeline is here, having completed formation that they were changing Walter C. White, aged 58, Presi-|E. Kolseth, arrived in port at 9:40 and showed an excellent growth; Ithe work on the Yukon River for their course to avold thick fog . dent of the White Motor Company, |o'clock this morning with the fol-since they were put in Kalsin Bay. } Ithis season. Dr. M. H. Kaufman which was all the way from Sew- died yesterday as the result of in-|lowing passengers for Juneau: Ed Beaver Are Planted | {has taken charge of the U. 8. hos- ard.” v juries received in a collision be-|Sweum, Mrs. Dave Housel, J. W.| Twenty-one beaver have been pital here as superintendent. | (Continued on Page Two) tween his car and another while!Beringer, Mr. and Mrs. Archie planted on Raspherry Island, in the | ———— _ . 4 driving from his home to his of-|Armes, H. B. Crewson, T. F. Bren- [Afognak district, it was also an- fice. He suffered internal injuries. nan, L. V. Engstrom, Henry Roden, nounced. These animals were to GA TA ‘ QUES TION S Charles Greena, and one steerage. [have been put in Perenosa Bay, but | © e 00000000000 0| TH agmiral Rogers left Juneau. conditions made it impossible to TO SU P R E M E Co ] . TODAY’S STOCK ® [at noon today with the following land there. H * QUOTATIONS o | passengers: Mrs. W. Matthews, A chain of three lakes v;as ;S- b eeceeccscccce s e| —— oo «f)m;l:kngway, Mrsarl ze;:r‘xlzx»‘fl, bg:_.,iexc;:: X::n:tas;b;:'yuli:';ddas: e T ; WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—An at- |the first time it has come before . YORK, Sept. 30.—Alaska 9 oune, jandrew g.bens 3 aking it wondered what could have come|was the only one who possessed | ally in Cora Trenton-Jones. She|tack on the legality of state gaso-|the United States Supreme Court. JHNZ:X mine st'ock L,;.quot'ed today jgene MCMb;ns‘ Harollld gacx d‘;‘:e cel:ntry .;.; wooieed.ml;n m,bi,,r over her and prepared to continue |hoth of these requirements, so from {had herself married an English-|line taxes, affecting virtually all| The petitioners contend the Cali- n F. R. Bigford, Pete Allard, . an vorable. ere < de- | ma d nad lived several 0 is 4 P v % e the dance. the first day out, he was her de- |man and f al years | states and motorists generally, ‘s !fornia tax is, in effect, a toll at 7%, Bethlehem Steel 114%, Con-|nrrs Ray Southard for Sitka; Dan ing animals on the island so there 4 |t Fma st Yor Bblan: . : . " Wpoa 2% oducts | A J % from| But the girl didn't move; shevoted attendant. ~|in London. ince her husband’s | pending before the United States|consumers of motor vehicle fuel ;‘lgen?ritm:;:nfimbg;: 1;1- 3‘;:1, }Rose for Petersburg; Mrs. K. Eber ;flidbec:;otrlsklm e pck o |seemed to have lost all conscious- She had not appeared to object |fairly recent death she had re-|Supreme Court. who operate over the highways of Pa;;er B 22!, National Acnie 31’}{:: ha;—:c' fog. fgade: is scheduled ;e::e, ;:f&n:,', Baranof Tsland niess of his presence, for she re- to his monopoly. In fact, she furned to the United States, where| The case, brought from Califor- the state. The state contends the i Stondard Oll of California T8%,4 o ndmiral Rogers 18 sehedulo | nons. Stk Hot Syrings in 1027, are mained standing stil, her ees, |had scemed to encourage it. Cer- |she had been comfortably vegetat- nia, is based on the contention that levy an excise for the gasoline dis= Alleghany Corporation 48%, Ameri-|; e, poges 4 ireported to be steadily increasing.|bright with excitement, fixed upon |tainly at lunch that day, when she |ing in a small apartment until Bar- | the gasoline tax is a toll within the |tributor for the privilege of selling can Ice 46, General Motors 66% i o 1 has been observed the face of the lean young saxo- [had discovered that he had tipped |bara had forcibly pulled her up cy | meaning of the federal aid highway{his product in the state to those Tnternational Harvester 118, Pan- |Well: _H_"s- v Setabliting talf &t % polnt 13 |phonist. the steward to alter his place 5o | the roots and transplanted her onto |act, which prohibits the expendi-|who use it to operate. their auto- - American B 61%. : William H. Simpson g e e original stock | The music ceased and Ralph|that he might sit beside her, she tho steamship Vendena, bound on|ture of federal funds on toll roads. |mobiles on the highways. 3 B i Passes Away Tanana oo |Henderson spoke: had only smiled up at him and a Mediterranean cruise. The petitioners sought to enjoin| Although the tax may be an in- 7 A Swedish homestead which has ’ 5 n.ted_.‘_.-' | “I'm awfully sorry,” he said, “I murmured that she hoped a close- | “Has Barbara deserted you dgain, |the state of California from dis- |direct imposition on the consumer, . belonged to the same family since| TANANA, Alaska, Sept. 30—Wil-| Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Mayfield, |seem to have bungled that.” up of her profile would prove wortn | Mr. Henderson?” she asked tact-|bursing collections made under the|the state asserts, it is not & toll. ® 1470 is owned by Olof Guldbrans-|liam He,m,;, sunpu‘m, pioneer and and 1 L. Mayfield 'whn' have been! But she did not seem aware that the $10 he had paid for it. : | lessly. state gasoline tax law amounting |within the meaning of the federal = son of Norra Emterud. member of Igloo No. 13, Order of guests at the Zynda Hotel for the he had spoken, for, with an impul- | The couples were rapidly leaving| “She seems to have been smitten | to approximately $33,000,000 a year.|act, contending this has been e Pioneers, died here Friday. He past few days, left Jupeau on the sive gesture, she laid a hand upon the dance floor. Young Hender- with a sudden enthusiasm for the| The question involved has been|cated by the acquiescénce of i Missouri is sald to have the low-|formerly lived in California. He Admiral Evans for SeWward enroute his arm and murmured, “Tll be|son glanced uncertainly towards chap who plays the saxophone” h2 raised and passed upon In United |federal government in the enforce~ est State property tax levy of any had heart trouble for severalito Anchorage where they will sperd back in-a moment,” and immedi- | Barbara, wondering how much s States district courts in Washing- iment of gasoline tax laws in wvir- State. years. the winter. atc’y she was making her way to: Pon(er she intended conversing wit. (Continued on Page Four) ton, Oregon and Idaho, but it is}tually all of the states.